The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1961-03-23, Page 22 The Tirnas.AcIv9cato, March 25, 1961
.Crowne.d. .at 'At Homo'
appy LJGE..fl. P111
sheds te.
ars cf joy
Aim Grayer. a metriber of 'ner's name in a sealed envel-:
the drama club at SHDHS, op e and it was a perfect secret
didn't have to act as the hap- until Mary Shaw, secretary of
piest girl at the school, Friday ' the student council. opened the,
night, because she was. The ; envelope and read Ann s name.
grade 12A student was crown- Active girl
ed queen of the At -Home Ann's iiss or activities and I
dance. • ' accomplishments more than
Although the pert 16-Near-o1d , prove that she was a descry.'
has been honored, for many f
mg winner. This au she was,
her activities, she comon't awarded the Girl Guides' high.;
contain her composure and the
= tears started to. stream est awera_tee g cord in an r
down
her cheeks as Marlene Mc-
en g cere
mony at Centralia,
Bride, last year's queen, placed.,
; Last year she served as class,
the crown on. her head.
Ann, the daughter •of Sgt.1
and Mrs. Doug Grayer, • Cent.; •
retie, had no inkling that she
had WW1 Until it was announc. • Caven past
o
ed, despite the fact that she.;
was escorted by Dave O'Reilly, ; s
president of the student cowl.; acce ts call 1
CIL
ln the 'past seals the ballot
Rev. Samuel Kerr, minister
counting has been handled by I
the president and one or two of Zx°for Caven and Cromarty
Presbyterian churches, has ac-;
other members of the student •
cepted a call to the Embro-;
council', but Dave was relieved Harrington charge in Oxford
of the task this year and only
Lloyd Henderson, a member of ,en•rifY,
the staff and advisor to the His transfer will not become
student council, and Doris effective until the end of MaY I
Sehwartz, the secretary at the to allow him to remain during;
schen', knew who the students' centennial celebrations at Ca.?
. Yen church on ,May 21 and 28. ;
choice was.
After they counted the hal- Mr. Kerr moved to :Exeter ;
lots, the two placed the win- in 1954 from Glace Bay, Nova '
•Scotia, where he ministered to;
: a coal -mining community. Pre-
: violas to that he served in
Still In the courts ,Ayonton-Motherwell and Brus-
$ $ •
— Continued from page 1 A native of northern Ireland,
on the settlement of legalibe served in a Belfast home
claims but it doesn't delay a , mission of the Irish Presbyter -
family's growing up. Elizabeth.; ian church before undertaking
the eldest daughter wbo as- studies in the 'U.S. He gradu-
sumed her mother's role on her ated from McMaster Univers-
• death, will launch her own • it,y and Knox College, Toronto.
• home this month when she mar- lie has served several years
ries Harold Hendrick, Dash-, as president of the South Huron
wood, Ministerial Ass'n.
Last summer, Mr. and Mrs.
Insurance battle Kerr enjoyed an extensive trip
ltrhat's caused the prolonged to Europe. Mrs. Kerr is a
legal delay? It's a precedent- native of Tara, Ont. Their
setting ease involving insur- family
includes Edwin and
ance responsibility. !Grace, Toronto; Howard, who
The other ear in the accident is attending Waterloo College;,
driven by Ivan Layng, 25, was and Mary, an RN who recentIY
owned by his cousin, Margaret ,returned from Bermuda and
.Campbell. It had been willed plans to join the staff at Sick
to her by her mother, who died ;Children's Hospital, Toronto.
three months before the acci-: Mr. Kerr has four sisters in
dent. While the mother paid the British Isles and a brother
for insurance for a period ex- in Africa.
tending beyond the date of the ; Caven has not socured a re -
accident, the insurance corn-, placement yet. Flt. Lt. Earl
pany contends its coverage:Moore, RCAF Station Centralia,
lapses when the peison for has been appointed interim
whom It is issued dies, ? moderator until. a successor is
The case has created con-, appointed.. ,
:siderable interest in the insur-
ance industry because its re -i
••''' atilt could have far-reaching," CELEBRATE ANNIVERARY
effect. If the Global company ", Mr. and Mrs William Ware -
wins, it may mean that if a, ing celebrated their 35th wed -
driver' is killed in an accident, ; ding anniversary with a dinner
his insurance won't cover any ; for the immediate family and
of the damages incurred by, a social evening afterwards.
him. i Their family includes Mr.
The legal complexities and; and Mrs. (Evelyn) Murray Tra-
-repercussiOna, however, are not;nuair, Hensall; Mr, and Mrs.
of great concern to 'Harold Fin-, Ron Wareing, Gidley St., Ito -
lay, an ordinary fartner in a bert and Douglas, at home, and
little ommunity in a large five drandchildren
country which gearantees jus-; Friends from London. Park -
tics to the individual. His ques-. hill, Ailsa Craig and this cern-
tion is: how many years must munity enjoyed a social eve -
it take to get that justice? ning with the celebrants.
yn,„Inr..? • , . :
Town Topics
P.ersonal Items of Interest In and Around Exeter
The exater riens.adessate is always pleased to publish these items.
We and our readers are interested in you and your friends. Phone 770.
, :,;,„: .;'. ,—.::.:':"::
DANCE CONVENER I Mr. and Mrs. George Rether
Sr. and Mr. and Mrs, George
Jim Etnerington, RR 1 Hen- Relater Jr. attended the Cana -
sail, was convenor of the an-
: dials Restaurant Association
nual Beta Theta Pi fraternity : convention in Toronto the fore -
formal dance at the Cobble- part of this week
stone Inn Friday night. He :
1 Mr. and Mrs. William Cann,
escorted Elizabeth Ferguson, !Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann,
London, one of the girls who 1 Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cann, Ju -
were honored in a "pinning4 dith and Bradley of Thames
ceremony" which recognizedl Road, Mr and Mrs. Frayne
those who had received fratern-; Parsons, Htmondale and Mr.
ity pins during the year, land Mrs, James Hodgert, town,
I visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ar -
SELLS FARMS I rtold Cann on Thursday of last
Both farms of the Richard; week.
estate have been sold: the : Mrs. j. A. Traquair returned
grass farm to Messrs. Harry to her home on Sunday after
and Reg Schroeder and the being a patient in South Huron
home farm. to Herman and Hospital for sorne time.
Elmer Powe, I Mr, and Mrs. Charles Par -
Sons and family of Newmarket
BREAKS LEG ; spent the weekend. with Mr.
and Mrs Harold Holtzman and
Mr, Walter Cutbush, Simeee ' • .
nther relatives. They also vis
-
St., tripped while worlung at ited Mr, Earl Parsons in West-
t•he Canadian Canners Tuesday minster Hospital.
mbrning, and X-rays showed a ; Weekend guests with Mr, and
bone in his leg broken above; Mrs. Clarence Martin and
the knee, I Mrs, Jennie Mossev were 'Mr.
He is a Palictil in St' Je•• d m Bob Al 'D ld St
an Mrs,: ac ona . .
seph's Hospital, London, Marys, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas
Martin and family, Harrington,
Mrs W, B. Young and Mr,
l' • and Mrs. Wilbur Kerniek, St.
Schedule auction Marys, and Mr. and Mrs, Aus-
tin Hobbs, Granton
0 Devon house Mr. and Mrs. William Hor-
f ,ney and Mr, and Mrs, Ed.
Auctioxt sale of the former Gackstetter, Exeter, Mr. John
Wickwire, property, at Devon Gackstetter, Dashwood,
V15==
tvill be at:ducted Wed-
. lied with Mr, and Mrs, Arnold
itesday, April 5, aceOrding to Gaekstetter and family,
the Ontario Don't of HighWAyS, on Sunday and attended ter -
The huildingt Must be viee in Dublin Street 'United
1116"d ie dinirlat° traluc Church Where Mist Gail Anne
hazard at ill° busy irder$°°' Gaekstetter Polned the church.
The Canadian Girls. in Train- ,
Property Ifiel•Ude$ a 114.afereY!ing geld 300 bexee ef Candy in
house, attached .kiteheit and a OartVg$5 Of the town On Sat -
frame garage, Mr. Wiekwire :urclay FrOrn the re-
operated hit 'Printing piatt on " aponse they, reeeived they felt
the preellaet Were hit death,' they COuld have sold rnore if
'they had had thein,
Aii
the federal gOVerratient JUdith 'Au:gill
teiiniated 4,211,400
-0. 'Ant r day e gift rent personalt
risenith—sfataily allowances 2,-; ter sir Ics.t, and mrs, %main
500,000:, Old age Pen"! Mickid had her releitved
siting gO6+1160: S'erValif$1 Clinton HOSpitat fin Ttres-
and eillpIOyeet ?:)1, Crown Cer-t dav,
pOratiMit 340.060; Vetertet andi -
11:94601d014 180,000: agel,
abled. and blies" rnensiendis 157,• Let ¶t -A Ofatairiedt d6 'the
ne0; IMMO& :el the arid Yntt Whej/ YOU Welt j
IOW 120,000; ROMP 5,400, It'ellt rent Or bily. rt•0'.
vice-preaident and was a mem-
ber of the paper staff. In
1960-61 she was elected vice-
president of the student coun-
cil, second in command under
her boy friend.
The grade 12A student is also
a top athlete and has been a
member of five Perthex cham-; HOLY WEEK SPEAKER
pion teams. She played on two , _ pr, pardon 3, Spykeman
junior basketball trophy win-
ners and graduated to this
year's senior WOSSA semi-
finalists as a first string guard.
As a top performer in volley,
Holy W
hall, she has been on two
preach
Week
Dr. Gordon J. Spyliernan, of
;Calvin ;College, .Grand Rapids,
'Nigh, will present a series of
sermons entitled "Were You.
;There?" at union services in
;Exeter during Holy Week.
Perthes championship teams.
Her other athletic activities
consist of badminton, track,
bowling :and curlind
s•
The new queen, who plans to
enter the teaching profession,
lists Latin as her favorite sub -
Pet and sewing AS her main
hobby. In the summer, she is This series trill be held night-
A'd Good FridaY
a playground supervisor. ly from Monday to Thursday
Ann was presented with a next week an
dozen red roses and a dresser morning in James St. United.
set as a gift from the student Church.
council, while the other girls' Dr. Spykcman's talks will
were each pr esented with ideal with the suffering and
bracelets. death of Jesus Christ.
Nearly 250 person's attended A graduate of Calvin College
the dance with the gym gaily and the Free Reformed Univer-
decorated in a St, Patrick's sity in Amsterdam, Holland,
day theme.Musie was supplied ;Dr. Spykeman served in Sarnia
by Ron Brown. and his orches -land Blenheim pastorates be-
tra
• fore moving to Grand Rapids,
Other candidates and their
escorts were: Judy Elder and
Jerry Ballantyne, Sandra Reid
and Richard Roth, Barb Hodg-
son and Dennis Keene, Judy
Tennant and Jim Mitchell,
Karen Sorensen and Jim King,
Joan Earl and Stan Francis,
Sheryl Ailey and John Letts,
Marie Denomme and Larry
Powell, Kathy Love and Paul
Stapleton,
Ue bas contysbuted articles to
; various religious periodicals
;dealing with evangelism, theo-
Stogy and the relationship of em-
ployees to employers in marm-
ifacturi9.g and construction. •
IIn his writing, teaching and
preaching, Dr. Spykeman has
;shown keen wit arid warm con -
;cern to make the Bible speak
to the needs of man in his mod-
ern problems.
S901).01011011.141.1191.1119104111.10W111901.191191,11.1,19lti MURK* t
1.14tIOIMMIMPIUMMULIAAI% I -0
BaPtIS,mal service
h.elci at Greenway
Anno.uhcements
RAT
Births „ No haroe
marriases and. ,Deetlia • - 7.ae
(Marries and, sleeths ere reported .witheitt ,eharge
in neW4, eolimns, This eherge •appliet only to fiats
ina ender Anneencements.).
C'erds..;gf Thenhs) gnpeassmenta 75.0.
.Memoriams "4-tine—verse) 11.96
;Extra 'verses, ..eeth. 25
• .EIRTI715"---
.DESJARDIN'E—Mr. and Mrs.
1 Willis Desjardine, RR 2 pashs.
wood. announce. the birth of
a ea:tighter, .CW0 Ann. at
South Huron Hospital,' Mareh
19—a sister for Ray Arthur„
DeVries—Mr. And Mrs. Ekke
;DeVries, announce
the birth of a son, Fenno
Cornelius, at Smith Huron
liospital. March 18.
eVries—Mr, and 'am HarrY
DeVries, Exeter, Announce
the: birth of a daughter,
jeannette Elizabeth, at South
Huron Hospital, March 19—a
sister for Bart and Shirley,
ERB—Mr. and Mr, Roy Erb,
Zurich, .announce the birth
of a daughter, Maureen Gail,
at South Huron Hospital,
..arei sister,.. for Mar-
vin,
Martha and suri•ay.
GRAVETT—Mr. and Mrs. Dori
Gravett, Marlborough SL, Ex-
eter', Announce the birth, of
a son, •Gary James, at South.
Huron Hospital, March 19—a
brother for Mark,
HAYNES—Ronald and Pauline
Haynes, :nee Lynn, London,
announce the birth of a
daughter, Susan. Lynn, at
Victoria Hospital, Londo
Mareh 19.
PARKER—Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
Parker, RCAF Station Cent-
ralia, announce the birth of
a daughter, Karen Lynn, at
South Huron Hospital, March
16—a sister for Keith,
RODRIQUE — Mr. and Mrs.
Jacques Rodrique, RCAF
Station Centralia, announce
the. birth of a daughter,
Marie Nicole, at South Huron
Hospital, March 20—a sister
for Michel.
STECKLE—Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Steckle, RR 2 Zurich, an -
Parents back school nounce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Mary 3'oanne, at South
Hospital, March 39.
but•request ballot
— Continued from Page
own and even choose a site,
"Only when it comes to the ex-
penditure of capital funds do
they have to go and request it
from council," he said.
Another ratepayer, Dick
Etherington, noted
minister of education ap-
peared to be concerned mainly
with administration of schools
when. he, favored the establish-
ment' of'central schools.
"Isn't there something more
important than administration?
Can you raisi 'the' standards'
of the education?"
Goman said he could present
figures that would show that
the standards of education
were higher in graded schools
than in rural schools,"Regard-
less of her experience, any
teaclier" cah • do a better job
with one grade than she can
with.eight," he 'd.
"Experience has also proven
that you can .hire teachers
much easier for central schools
an for rural se oo s,"
Go -
man. said. "McGillivray had a
chance "to turn down appli-
cants last year."
He pointed out that Usborne
had three vacancies last year
and didn't receive any appli-
cations the first time they ad-
vertised. "In Exeter they only
had one vacancy and had 18
applicants," he said, "and
their minimum is lower than
•
Dougall pointed out that
there was a good run of tea-
chers in the school area at the
present, but troubles had been
experienced in the past. Go -
man backed the chairman up
by saying that sometimes it
was necessary for rural schools
to take teachers who aren't
capable and not acceptable to
larger schools.
Etherington told the meeting
that he thought a child in an
urban school sometimes ''be-
comes a cog in a big machine"
and doesn't get the personal
attention he would in a rural
school,
Gornan refuted the state-
ment, saying that the students
in central schools get "just as
much, if not more individual
attention."
"Teachers in rural schools
help students during recess and
noon hour," EtheriegtOn. said,
")ut this isn't done in town
schools,"
"Yes it is," replied Geman.'
Mrs. Bill Dougall, a former
public sclioot teacher, pointed
Out that it WAS very lonely kr
a single student to go through
eight grades in settee' without
Any. classmalet as it the ease
in tome rural schools. "With
only One student in A class
there it no 'challenge for the
pupil," she aidM
itay not sound
fair," she stated, "teachers
Will prepare itiore for six Ot
seven atuclents itt h class :than
they will for a single student."
Reynolds asked the beard
membett to state their per
-
tonal opinions about na central
school, after the question and
answer period conducted by the
board and M', Goroan,
Gerry Prout said he was in
favor of the projeet and it
"woidd Mean inoridy in my
pocket," He said he .Was now
driving hie children to their
seltie,dtheta' Matt from their
h
Ken Sinipsen Stated he was
net 106 Per eent, in favor of it
yet, "I (feta think We an get
aletig Vieth only (Ina Mill in
eteate arid the present, .schools
eke in ,geed shape anyway."
"There ate a lot nf advant.
aget and disadvantagest" ItIor-
; riot Hern pointed out,but.
; think the a.dvaritages overrule • Dashwood
the ,bad points." He said. other
areas were very satisfied with. Sy MRS. ERVIN RADER
central schools and the stud-
ents were getting a better edu- es","::::;,:smesms;:wisNessesisssesesnesti
Cation.
Dashwood Merry Maids
Garnet Hicks secretary of
the board, said he was speak -;The fifth mooting of the -
ing as a private citizen only, i girls washeld at the home of
but • ;Mary Visseber T I: u r s d a y,
thought1 i March 16 with the two leaders
one in which everyone should,
be vitally interested. i Mrs, Leonard Schenk and Mrs. E
Weigand and 13 girls pre -
He pointed out the amount ,1 senetn.
of money needed to keep the it The girls worked on their
present schools in repair and, dresss and did stay stitching
it was about time considera-
on a collar. Mrs. Bette Miller,
tion was given to the little?
a; heonwas a guest. She showed
me economist for South Hu -
children in the township s
well as providing transportal girls how to put a sleeve in
tee
tion and modern facilities for
the high school students. a • dress and gave constructive
I criticism
Chairman Dougall told the . The next meeting will be at
meeting he thought he should 1 Diane Weber's. Roll call is "a
remain neutral on the issue, special feature in my record
so he could present both sides ?book.".
of the story. "However, I will' Wedding anniversary
vote in favor of it," he said,1 Art .
"and I have a six-year-oldi Mr. and Mrs.
Haugh, who
who will have to ride the bus:celebrated their 40th wedding
and I'll probably live as far
away front the school as any
of yon.
anniversary last week were
'entertained at a dinner at
Armstrong's restaurant, Exe-
Dick Etherington pointed out litie_r, on Sunday by their fam-
and Mrs, Joe Hart -
that Goman's estimated cost y Mr..
; man and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
of $160,000 for the eight -room
; school was away off and said Haugh and Terry.
1 it would probably be mess-. Personal items
sary to add 50 per cent to the
' total.
"I don't care what it costs,"
, he said, "if it will improve the
I students, let's do it. If I
; thought they weren't going to
; get any better education then
; I can't back you up," he
; stated. ,
Although there are present-
ly 10 schools in the area, Go-
; man estimated that an eight
-
room school would be suffi-
cient.
I During the meeting, the
ratepayers deviated from the
t theme of the meeting and dis-
cussed problems not relating
: to the central, school question.
1 Questions pertaining to ;school
Christmas concerts, the prob-
lems of one of the school areas
' in Hay and the scheduling of
exams cropped up. One person
wanted to know how many ball
diamonds wnuld be provided
at the school,
Three more meetings have
been scheduled and others may
possibly be added. •
Miss Erma Wein of Clinton
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther Mrs. Herb Wein.
Mrs. Ken McCrae was taken
to South Huron Hospital, Exe-
ter, on Monday when she fell
it her home tearing the liga-
ments and chipping a bone in
her ankle.
Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Greh, is in The War
Memorial Hospital, Londo
with a hip disease.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Ervin Schade were
Miss Carole Schade and Miss
Melvina Schade of London and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Witherspoon
and family of Crediton.
Those who attended the fun-
eral of the late Mrs. John
Kuntz from out of town were:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Koessel
and Virginia of Lansing, Mich.,
Miss Norma Koessel of Pon-
tias, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.
James Koessel of Holt, Mich.,
Mrs, Richard 'Mueller, Doug-
las and Cynthia of Perry, Ohio,
Mr. and Oscar Fisher of De-
troit, Mich.; Mr, and Mrt.
John Kuntz and Miss Dorothy
Kuntz a Windsor,
: efr(r,•••"" of London, Mr. arid Mr \\Ill.
Mr. and Mrs, Austin Bickel'
fred Travis, Gary, Brenda and
Craig a Camp Borden, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Klinckman of
F,Imira and Mr. and Mrs. Staii.
ley Bryant of London. •
WINNE1 Shelia rahner, 13
daughter a Mr. and WI,
Harold Fahner, fl.R 1Exeter,'
wen Lw e firtt. iris ni elarinet
solo classet At the KiWatia
Music Festival in Stratford last
weeks She received AO markt;
in the 18 sienna and ;eider clam,
, and 85 marks in the 15 yeart;
j and under class.
Mrs. John Kuntz
dies at age 93
Mrs. .10hti Ktititt, the former
Stltan Sipple, and widow of the
tate ,Tehe Knell died at her re-
sidened in Dashwood :Friday,
Mardi 11 in hat 93rd year.
Surviving are three daughters
LUOI1A; and Mrs. Clayton Pfile
(if lDaahwnod and Mrs. Arthur
Keestel Of Lansing, Mich., ad
One SOli, Arnold, of Hay ToWns
ship, six •geatideliildteri and Se -
Vee getal.grandehildren,
The beitlY 'tested at _the P.
lia ri.y. HOffiti an funeral heft e
until Itleriday, Mara. 20' When
aervieet were coticlutted by
Rev, Gerald Selieft And inter.
tent Made In DASIIWOOd Ian&
rah' cenietety,
Bearers were :Shin Miner, 'Ir-
vin Zeksteiri, Milord 'DOW,
Elgin flaclo6 Viet And Leda
Weigand,
BIRTHS-s—
;STARK—Steve and Sherri Stark
WiSh in announce the arrival
of a baby brother, Scott CV.
I ford, March 14; the chosen
; son of Ford and Kay, St.
I Marys—a grandson for Mr.
anti Mrs. Clarence Johns, fR
1 Woodham,
;CARDS OF THANKS --
1 I wish to extend a sincere
"thank you" to the Harry
;Hoffman Funeral :Home, Rev.
DeVries, Rev. Holley, the pall-
bearers, those who loaned cars
And for the floral tributes dur-
ing my bereavement, — Mrs.
Pat Tyler. 23c
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the many
kindnesses shown us during
the illness of Marjorie and
Johnny — By and Marjorie
Lind enfi dd. 23c
We wish to extend our sin-
cere thanks and appreciation
to pur neighbors, relatives and
friends in the recent sad be-
reavement and loss of our aunt,
Mrs, Ida Carroll, Special thanks
for floral tributes and to Green
Gables nursing home, Rev,
Crawford of Parkhill, the pall-
bearers, C, Haskell; and son
funeral home and neighbors
who helped in any way,—Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Davis and
fa•Vely.23e
ivish to take this appal*.
tunity to express our gratitude
and sincere thanks to eur rela-
tives and friends for their kind
messages of encouragement
and. get -well wishes with flow-
ers, cards and treats when we
were patients in K -W Hospital
in Kitchener and Queensway
nursing home, and since we
returned home. Your kindness
will always be remembered by
Albert and Elizabeth Alex-
ander, 23c
A sincere 'thank you' for
cards, visits and flowers while
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don. and since returning home.
Your thoughtfulness was much
appreciated.—faers. William ,T,
Gaiter, Crediton. 23*
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to everyone who re-
membered me with cards,
flowers and visits while a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. 3. A.
MeCredie.—Gerald Chapman.
23c
I would like to thank all the
friends who. sent me get -well
ends, and treats whilo 1 was
in the hospital, especially the
Exeter 'Legion and 'members
who brought me a very nice
box of fruit.—L. V. Hogarth.
Joint and•I with to thank all
who so kindly remembered ate
With flowers, cards, treats and
visits while a patient in. South
linron Hospital and since re-
turning home. Special thanks
to Miss Claypole and staff, Dr.
Gans and Rev. Hugh Wilson.—
Iva Ridley. 23*
IN MEMORIAM--
GLANVILLE—In loving mem-
ory of our dear mother and
grandmother, Tillie Irene
Glanville, who passed away
one year ago, March 26,
1960.unse0n,
unheard, butLoved. remembered and ever
Every day in some small way,
Memories of you, mother, come
our way.
Shirley, and grandchildren,
Elaine, Katherine and David
sadly missed by son and
daughter-in-law, Frank and
Richard, * Murray, Muriel,
Glanville.
—Lovingly remembered and
near,
dear,
., always
EDWARDS—In loving memory
of a dear mother, Mrs. Em-
ma Edwards, who passed
away one year ago, March
23, 1960.
What we would give if we could
say
"Hello Mom" in the sante old
way,
To hear her voice, to see her
smile,
To sit with her and chat a
while,
So you who have a mother.
Cherish her with care,
For you'll never know the
h ea rta ch
Till you see the empty chair.
—Always remembered by Vera
and Herb. 23*
HENNESSEY—In loving mem-
ory of a dear husband, father
and grandfather, Leo S. Hen-
nessey, who passed away
five years ago, March 29,
1956.
You left so quietly, your
thoughts unknown,
But ,you left a memory, We are
Th.eugphrouAchisetelot Oywon.
uAre very
near,
Still loved, stilt reit:add arid
ever dear,
—Lovingly remembered by wife
and family. 23*
Accountancy firm
opens office here
aetoutitancy firrn to
In-
Catc in .1ilsoter opened its
Monday itt die rieW l)eVeri
=Ruilding at the terrier Of
Math and
The firm is Davie, Gratiti
Denning AM Behn, whet altd
have Offieet London, L.
Thenthe and Ayireer.
In charge of the local Office
i�r the 'potting this week is
Maidett E. Graut, CA, a kr.
Mee resident the beitilitzti.
ity
lAt .jr.A. Classifieds do: (lit
j6h. for yea wheo .;V6V Wahl in
tent tent 'or buy, Phone. fla,
Baptismal serViee was held I
in the 1.1nited Church Sunday
, when Cyndie Lou Hicks, (laugh-
ter of Mt. and Mts. Fie
, Hicks; David John Isaac:, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Isaac;
Erie Themas Bullock, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bullock;
Stephen Edward Chariton. SOn
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Charlton,
and Orno Huh Adair, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Adair,
)vere baptized.
Personal itemS
MI% Wilbert Young, who
underwent surgery th St. jo-
seph's Hospital, London last
Thursday, is progressing favor-
ably.
Last Wednesday evening a
number of members of the
Berean Bible Class of the
United Church made their
regular visit to Strathmere
Lodge, Strathroy, and treated
the patients to a program and
thrich.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Hicks
of Parkhill visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Hicks
and- family,
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Cults
visited on Sunday with rela-
tives in Sarnia.
Miss Jeanette Steeper, Scar-
bore, .spent the weekend with,
her parents, Mrand gra.
srisee Steeper and Lynda.
Xi% and Mrs. Melvin Light.
foot of St. Marys viaited Suns
day with :Mrs, Albert Pollock,
Mr. and •Mrs. Wilfred Ma.
(hers and Dennis and Mr. and
Mrs. =Jerry Mathera of Exeter
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Adair and Orno and
111r. Gordeo Mena,
Mr, and gra. Carl Pollock
and family of London spent
the weekend With Mr. Milton
Pollock,
Mr. and Mrs, Ed Stewerdson
visited on Saturday with Mrs,
Minnie, Oliphant and Miss Mar.
jorie Oliphant a Blirlizadon•
Mr, and Mrs, Don Charlton
and ton of St. Marys visited
on Sunday With Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Isaac.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ff. McPher-
son of Toronto spent a few
days last week with Mr. Harold
Pollock and Mr. Milton Pol.
lock.
The East Group of the WA Of
the United Church have had
cake ,plates made with the pie-
ture of the church sin them
and are selling them for one
of their projects.
GB council retains
contract with OPP
Commissioner W. H, Clark,
of the Ontario Provincial Po-
lice. informed Grand Ben'd
councii by letter Monday that
if they didn't accept the pre-
sent contract for policing the
summer resort they would have
to consider establishing their
own- police force, ,
Clark pointed out that he
"was very. disappointed" over
the split in council in regards
to accepting the contract and
said he thought the present
OPP force an Grand Bend
"was the absolute minimum".
At the last meeting, council
divided over a decision to
enter into a contract with the
OPP, but after a recorded vote
authorized the clerk ad reeve
to enter into the contract,
Councillors Webb and Desjar-
dine favored a cut in the num-
'her of constables and a shorter
period for them to be stationed
in Grand Bend in an attempt
to out ;down the police budget,
The new contract calls for
one constable to join Cpl. Neil
Chamberlain on May 12 and
four more on june 24. The six -
man force will also have one
cruiser and one paddy wagon
to use in policing the village,
Hear delegation
'Eric McIlroy, acting secre-
tary of the Grand Bend and
Area Chamber of Commerce,
presented a brief to the council
asking that the contract with
the OPP be renewed fpr the
sante number of men as last
year.
The brief. pointed out that the
OPP had ' brought an end to
Grand Bend's reputation "as a
rowdy, disorderly Ammer re-
sort and had, changed it into a
decent, law abiding commun-
ity".
In answer to the possibility
of establishing a local police'
force, the brief pointed out
that law enforcement must be
carried out by trained, profes-
sional authorities.
Jim Wells, president of the
;Grand Bend Ratepayer's As-
sociation, said he sympathized
with council in their efforts to
save money, but felt "this is
the wrong place".
"The money you save would
be negligible and you could
run into a lot of trouble," he
stateed'
Hpointed out that there
had never been a complaint;
from his group on the spend-
ing of in'oney for policing 'and
we are happy with the results
and want it left that way",
In accepting the contract,
the council decided not te hire
a secretary to assist in the
police office, because they felt
the force could look after ite
own work. The motion was car-
ried unanimously.
Accept tender
The tender of Mansell Mason
Jr. was •accepted for Painting
the exterior of the town hall.
The tender for $120,00 was the
only one submitted.
Council also authorized Clerk
Murray A. Des Jardins to call
tor tenders on the operation of
the bath house at the beach,
Last year, the attendant wax
paid $1.00 per hour for an 8.
hour week.
It was also decided to erect
parallel parking signs cei the
south side of the main street.
Council found they didn't need
a by-law, because an earlier
Lown by-law called for parallel
parking on both sides of the
street.
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